|Sign In|Newsletter|Fri, Aug 14
Live
Slayter Creek Splash Pad Open Through Summer, Closed Mondays for Maintenance • Heat Advisory Issued for Collin County as Highs Near 104, Anna Urges Precautions • Anna Reminds Drivers to Slow Down in School Zones as Classes Resume • Anna Sets National Night Out for Oct. 6, Opens Block Party Registration • Princeton Council Approves Fee Updates, Advances Assessment Hearing for Serenity PID • Two people hospitalized in Friday morning North Texas shooting • Princeton City Council Sets Property Tax Rate, Calls November Election • Possible tuberculosis exposure at North Texas high school • Affidavit: North Texas man charged with murder after pushing victim down stairs, stomping on his head • Nation’s top dark web Oxycodone dealer sentenced to 13+ years for 'flooding North Texas with pills,' officials say • City of Plano named among best employers in Texas on Forbes 2026 list • 14-year-old Plano boy missing, NCMEC says • Plano couple ID'd after woman found dead at home, husband charged with murder • Plano ISD to discuss firing elementary school Principal that "did nothing" to stop abuse in her school, according to the board agenda • North Texas man arrested after woman found dead at home, Plano police say • Slayter Creek Splash Pad Open Through Summer, Closed Mondays for Maintenance • Heat Advisory Issued for Collin County as Highs Near 104, Anna Urges Precautions • Anna Reminds Drivers to Slow Down in School Zones as Classes Resume • Anna Sets National Night Out for Oct. 6, Opens Block Party Registration • Princeton Council Approves Fee Updates, Advances Assessment Hearing for Serenity PID • Two people hospitalized in Friday morning North Texas shooting • Princeton City Council Sets Property Tax Rate, Calls November Election • Possible tuberculosis exposure at North Texas high school • Affidavit: North Texas man charged with murder after pushing victim down stairs, stomping on his head • Nation’s top dark web Oxycodone dealer sentenced to 13+ years for 'flooding North Texas with pills,' officials say • City of Plano named among best employers in Texas on Forbes 2026 list • 14-year-old Plano boy missing, NCMEC says • Plano couple ID'd after woman found dead at home, husband charged with murder • Plano ISD to discuss firing elementary school Principal that "did nothing" to stop abuse in her school, according to the board agenda • North Texas man arrested after woman found dead at home, Plano police say •
EDUCATIONStaff

Anna Reminds Drivers to Slow Down in School Zones as Classes Resume

Just now1 min readannatexas.gov
Anna Reminds Drivers to Slow Down in School Zones as Classes Resume
Anna ISD classes resumed Aug. 5, and the City of Anna is asking drivers to be extra cautious in school zones now that campuses are back in full swing, with children walking, biking and boarding buses during morning and afternoon commute times. City officials are urging motorists to slow down, stay alert, put phones away, watch for children near crosswalks and bus stops, and stop for school buses when their lights are flashing. Texas law allows for enhanced fines for speeding violations committed in an active school zone, and officers in Anna and neighboring cities typically increase enforcement in the opening weeks of the school year. School zone enforcement hours vary by grade level. Elementary school zones are active from 6:55 to 7:40 a.m. and 3:35 to 4:20 p.m. Middle school zones run from 7:50 to 8:35 a.m. and 4:30 to 5:15 p.m. High school zones are in effect from 7:45 to 8:30 a.m. and 4:25 to 5:10 p.m. City officials say the reminder is meant to help drivers and families adjust to increased traffic around campuses now that students are more than a week into the new school year. Anna is one of several fast-growing Collin County communities that have seen school zone traffic increase in recent years as new subdivisions bring more families with school-age children into the district.

Related in EDUCATION

AdvertisementGoogle AdSense

More from collin county

AdvertisementGoogle AdSense